Ko te whakarauora o ngā Tonga Pūoro te kaupapa mātua o tēnei rōpū
This past weekend, Haumanu Collective had the privilege of supporting a transformative karetao wānanga at Kirikiriroa Marae in Hamilton. Held from November 1-3, this event
Haumanu Collective is honored to celebrate Horomona Horo (Ngāpuhi, Ngāti Porou, Taranaki) for receiving the Arts Foundation Te Tumu Toi Laureate Award, a prestigious recognition
A dream to hear the sound of taonga pūoro and te reo Māori normalised in households set Elizabeth Gray on a path to becoming a
On the weekend of 30 August to 1 September 2024, Whakapaumahara Marae in Whananaki became a place of connection, healing, and learning, as the hapū
Pūrerehua or turorohu create eerie sounds as they spin on the ends of their cords. Stories are told of them calling rain, summoning tears and even enticing food from hiding places.
Haumanu Collective and HUIA publishers presents its first collaborative children’s publication Hineraukatauri. Written by Elizabeth Gray.
Our story
Taonga Pūoro were historically used in the arts of healing and cultural ceremonies and still are today, in varying degrees. Due to historical events, there was a decline in the use and cultural practice of the instrumental traditions within Māori culture and with the knowledge base connected to it.
There has been a revival of this craft over the last 30-40 years, led by the late Hirini Melbourne, the late Richard Nunns, Brian Flintoff and Ranginui Keefe, Joe Malcolm, Clem Mellish, the late Rangiiria Hedley, Aroha Yates Smith, Hinewīrangi Kohu Morgan, Ross and Bruce Gregory, Te Miringa Hohaia and others. Haumanu has grown from these initiatives.
The group is dedicated to the revival, teaching, and sharing of these taonga. We are a newly formed rōpū of six people, are representatives of the wider rōpū, and a continuation of Haumanu.
Mandated by the broader Taonga Pūoro whānau with the support of CNZ and MCH to facilitate a Strengthening Taonga Pūoro strategy over the next three years.
The core collective are:
HAUMANU COLLECTIVE KAUPAPA
James Webster and Horomona Horo at Kirikiriroa marae
He kōrero rawe i tēnei rā i roto i te whare whakairo `Kia Piritahi` i Piritahi Marae. #HaumanuCollective #taongapūoro #taongapuoro #haumanucollective
He kōrero rawe i tēnei rā i roto i te whare whakairo `Kia Piritahi` i Piritahi Marae. #HaumanuCollective #taongapūoro #taongapuoro #haumanucollective
Eli Maiava performing at the book launch for Hineraukatauri.
#taongapūoro #maoriart #toimaori #haumanucollective #taongapuoro
Eli Maiava performing at the book launch for Hineraukatauri.
#taongapūoro #maoriart #toimaori #haumanucollective #taongapuoro
Pūkāea
#taongapuoro #toimaori #maoriart #taongapūoro #haumanucollective #Pūkāea
Horomona Horo teaching tamariki about Taonga Puōro at the book launch of `Hineraukatauri` #taongapuoro #haumanucollective #toimaori #maoriart #taongapūoro #Hineraukatauri
Horomona Horo teaching tamariki about Taonga Puōro at the book launch of `Hineraukatauri` #taongapuoro #haumanucollective #toimaori #maoriart #taongapūoro #Hineraukatauri
James Webster playing the Pūtātara
#maoriart #taongapuoro #taongapūoro #haumanucollective #toimaori ##pūtātara
James Webster playing the Pūtātara
#maoriart #taongapuoro #taongapūoro #haumanucollective #toimaori ##pūtātara
Horomona Horo
NGATI POROU, NGA PUHI
#taongapuoro #taongapūoro #maoriart #toimaori #haumanucollective #Pūkāea
Horomona Horo
NGATI POROU, NGA PUHI
#taongapuoro #taongapūoro #maoriart #toimaori #haumanucollective #Pūkāea
The Pūtōrino is a flute unique to Aotearoa. It is torpedo-shaped (tapering at each end), like the cocoon of the case moth into which Raukatauri changed herself. #taongapūoro #toimaori #haumanucollective #taongapuoro #maoriart #Hineraukatauri
The Pūtōrino is a flute unique to Aotearoa. It is torpedo-shaped (tapering at each end), like the cocoon of the case moth into which Raukatauri changed herself. #taongapūoro #toimaori #haumanucollective #taongapuoro #maoriart #Hineraukatauri
Special thanks to our supporters
© Haumanu Collective
